The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-26 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. 'UlAtkrvEn, Akita. 13.—The Clinnibrlain, Von i,in•ingen, is ,rut from here to tneet the Duke of 'CLA USG'!" Every preraretion is making for the •solemn reerption his Itoyta Highness and hie Tomort. Yesterday the ittliabitattts were . info l 'bilk, 'or the eci•lt 91 . .thr, „Al_agjs, , - tiltes the a gvileri! siihttld • Ikike 'l)Lice on the eteuitig of their Itoy 'tirtivll. is - the h . r , b-iay of her Royal Highness the :Duchess o f `Clarence, who enters her-27th txpect t>otint Mtollter bete vit the 17th. .11is Excellency is already at Os- I10)1'ir4. • . • CHERSON,.Ttnv 4.—Lietit.•Generai Danisaff is 'appointed lietinttn Of the-Cossacks of the Don, if) teroorn'of the deceitsedConnt I'ETEMBURG, - . I tILY 'Aisje,ty the Em- peror and the Empress .Eliza,beth re , itle alter nately in thestniimerTalaces - of 'Karneranwstroff 'and Z3iskcijesels, passing pan of the week at The tint sncriiiier".weAlcr. heightens the charms of the abod'e in these fine seats ) which at e only 3-1- (German) miles distant from each other. —Her Imperial 'lightens the Grand Duchess 'Alexandra, who was alget attacked by the meniks, 'has happily recovered of .thrum. She and her Con sort, the - Grand Duke Nichol 4S, reside now at their Palace of Oranieribatn, on the sea-coast, op posite CronstarA —His Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Prussia, who di i not depart with the King, his father, will stay here, it is said, three .weeks longer. COPEN &GEN AUG. 1 1 .—The Directors of the National Bank have given notice, that they have been oblige,! by certain circumstances to recal to Suitt() the contents of the Order of the 28th Feb. 7816; according• to which ncibody is bound to take . more than the amount of five rix-dollars of "the Bank copper:money in payment, As a reason for this notice, it is said that a great quantity of false Bank .copper money made in England is, in circulation here.—ln several parts of Zealand there are complaints of the harvest this year. The crop of oats seems to have failed, more or less, in all the provinces'of the kingdom. S'iocKuoLs4, AUG. 7.—The :King is accompa nied in his journey to Norway by BarOn Koskull, ..Captain of the Body Guard, and the actntl Cham berlains, Count Brake and Baron Kosk till, in the - suite of the Crown Pcnrce, and Count Posse, and •the Prince's Aides-de-Canip, Counts Schwerin and Due. His Majesty's avrival at Cnristiana is :fixed fur the 11th., On his return trots' Norway he is expected to pass through Schmitt!), there to instal his son, the Crown Prince, in tlie command of the miliary force, in that prot'ioce, to which he has lately been appointed. The great estate of Bollerup, situated in that province, has lafely ,been purchased for his Majesty, of baron Platen, frit. 330;000 dollars Banco. It is said also - that the contracts for the purchase of other estates were signcd last week. I . • BEV AUG. l5--.--The'day before yeslerday 'the-Army Physician; Dr.-Bieske, left-this-city; to 'go to Prince Blucher of Wahlstadt, who has been attacked by au indisposition. • Above fifty students have arrived here from 'Gottingen, in consequence of the late events there. It is said they intend to .continue their -studies at the Uoivetsity of W•rlin. • BRUNSWICK) AUG. I2.—A proclamation has been isued here, ordering ,all students of (ion in .gen, subjects of Brunswick, who have withdrawn Jo consequence of the late disturbances, to return to the University within a fortnight. . . GOTTINGi..:N, AUG. 13.—The - serious determi nation of our Government to confirm the tran quillity that is restored, appears from s-everal measures that have been adopted, Rad from a se ries of Proclamations that bare been issued from the22a of July to the Bth of August, by the Com .missioner, Mr. Falcke, who has been sent hither. , By a Rescript of the ?..linis:ry, the Counsellor of 'the Consistary, I'ott, is named for the office of Prorector, -on the approaching change; he has -before filled that office with distinction. Other -measures are to be expected. Patents and guar dians who send us their children and wards, or let them return to us, may be assured that they will be able to live here and pursue their studies ..as quietly as any where else. Good often arises out of evil, and we will therefore hope that the events sshich have occurred here will lead to ameliorations of the whole systeni of our Univer sity, in which not .only thousands of families , b u t time whole country, is too much interested to al low of indifference: It is, however, necessary that measures should be adopted in common.— These disturbet s .of trauquillity who lave escaped Iron; one must know that they will not be re ceived or put up with at anOther University. The Governments Intist Supriit each other, for it is a zoiumon cause. The several proclamations of Mr, &kite slim at once the thinness and mildness of the 'Govern ment. Some of the students collected at Witzen bauzcn having gone so far as to declare a kind of proscription against all foreigners who should re main at Gottingen, it was announced in the pro clainatiou of rne 4th, that whoever should pie stune to put in execution the declaration of pro scription by actual insults, or in The invitation of a for / viper to withdraw from this University, shall he immediately arrested, and rigorously punished; anti the Proclamation of the Bth, referring to the above, declares, that every one, whether native or .foreigner, who shall act in defiance of the above of the 4111 inst. and shall, in consequence of the declaration of proscription therein mentioned, be guilty of the smallest insult or molestation of foreigners who have remained, or shall come hi ther, shall be inevitably, and without delay, im prisoned in a fortress; and no native subject who shall he guilty of such a transgression, shall ever be admitted, upon ally condition, into the public service of his Majesty, or to the practice of any any other public function in the Hanoverian do minions. 'PURITY OF ELECtION. Volt THE SUN. Ma. ED'lTott, , --I l'tee, by the chalk otOnitscripts on the wells, that Purity of Election was one of the:ostensible objects of the. BUADETT FACTION, in -die late yotest. T. understand what was. weattr by so ragete a tertn, concluded that dieter' could be uo better method than to recur to the practice of that party ar the same period,. Look ing li t ick, t het clore, to the 'records of the West- minster Dection of ISIS, 1 found that . the Hust ings were daily .surrounded by the lowest and most.profligate rabble that this corrupt-metropo lis can prittfuce . ; fellows, who, having neither property, nor indtistrylo labour for it, are anxious for nothing but the plunder cf those whom either fo.rtune or met it has placed in a better situation. I conclude, therefore, that Burdettile Purity of Election is best supported by depraved profligacy. Proceeding further, I found that every black guard abuse of language, by which it is ever dis graced in the foulest•mooths, was the oratory which flew about in the greatest abundance; and wa4 prticularly‘directed against those who hap petted to have clean coats or shirts. 1 conclude, therefore, that Burdettite Purity is a roost foul-mom bed thing. It appears 'OO, on the record, that every kind of• substantial filth, which either the months or the hands of the lowest wretches could discharge, were profusely vollied forth, every day of the Election, against all those who did not happen to pleaSe these. pure and clean Electors. I conclude, therefore, that . Burdettite Purity, deals more in mud, filth, and every uncleanliness, than in any other materials. It might be smelt out as far as the opposite piazzas. But what is worse than all, Ifintl that these pure supporters (who, for the . most part, were no electors) were as dirty in morals, as in words and actions ; and were prepared even to murder those whom they disapproved ; and actnally did murder, as far as the villainous intention went, one of the most excellent officers in our most ex cellent service. I conclude, therefore, that BurdettitePurity is destitute even of common humanity. Now a pu rity so characterized, vvhat'is it but desperate, base JACOBIN SANB-CULOTTISM I. f. _ _ N.B. the practice of other Elections proves lie same fact. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Perforated Gast Night. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.—The Rival Soldiers: Sin clair., Mr. Duruset ; Mary, .Ali , ss Matthews. After which, The Green Man. To which was added, The Castle of Anda lusia. Tn LAT RE Rt►YAL.F.NGLI3II OPERA, STRAND.— h tirne), Jea lous on all Sittes: Principal Characters by N r. Harley arid • Miss Love. After which, The Mind Buy. To which was added, The Death of Captain Cook. MAILS. Aattivicu—t Waterford, Leeward Islands. DoE-2 Haniburgh, i Lisbon. PRICE 0 - i •rests nAY AT r `STOCKS VEINY. tiet.oCK. Bank Stock. —2711 2721 India Stock ...TM 223 3 per, Cent. Red 7hjk India 80nd5......835. 84s. yr. 3 in.r Cent. ConS. 76k ;b751/ South Sea Stuck ;831 81 per Cent sqi Exch. Bills, gd...195. 21s. pr. 4 per Ditto, 21t1 „ I. 2(s. pr. 5 per (...ent. N. Ann..... 1050 Oinnium . dis 414 Wink Long Ann. 20; 7-16tIti Acct.76ii 76 73L76 E• EYTON, Stuck-Broker, • 2, Cornhill, and Lombard-street. HICII WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•NIORROW. ning,.37 minutes after 10. I Evening, 3 ninintes after 11. TLt ; '4l SUN. SOLEiI QUIS DICERE FALSUNI AUDEAT LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, ISIS. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Sunday last. The following are Extracts : " Pam, AuG. 23.—The Duke of Wellington had the honour, at I I o'clock yesterday morning, to be presented to the King, and successively to their Royal Highnesses Madame and the Princes. His Grace is aczompanied to Paris by his fitst Aide-de-Camp, Colonel Hervey. Time Duke re ceived visits yesterday from the Russian and Neapolitan Ambassadors. " It is understood, says the Journal de la Bel gique, that the Duke of Wellington, on his late journey to England, finally arranged every thing with respect to the retirement of the English troops. The Duke reviews them about the be ginuing of September, and then proceeds to Aix la-Chapelle. " Time Statue of Henry IV. was placed on its pedestal on Friday. " The remains of General Kieber were, on the 18th inst, to be removed from the Chateau of If to. Marseilles, from whence they are to be con veyed to Strasburg, his native city, and deposited by the side of those of Marshal Saxe. FIVE PER CENTS. Saturday DEFERRED STOCK. Of the 22d March, 1817, RE f. 65 e. 42(1 Sept. 1817, sti f. 93 c. 22d March, ISIS, B3 f. 60c. BAYULUTH, AUG. 12.—The Prince Ester hazy, the Austrian Ambassador to the Court of London, passed through here the day before yes terday, on his way to Carlsbad. " MADRID, AUG. 11.—The greatest precautions continue to be observed along the coast of Spain, to prevent the introduction of the Plague from Africa. The communications between Gibraltar and Barbary are entirely broken off, ..tith the excep tion of sending from the former place a well ar►ned vessel every fortnight to Tangiers, to learn the " FRANKFORT, AUG. IS.—Accounts from Ha nover state c hat the nist regiment of lihians had been ordered to proceed 'to the environs of Bux bade, to attend the Emperor of Russia, and to escort his Imperial Majesty through the territory O. S. lof Hanover." The Letter from our Correspondent at Pais, which we insert this day, bears so bard upon M. CHATEAtmatAND, that we ought not to publish it without fear and trembling, as the Noble Viscount manifested his zeal for the Freedom of the Press by' tyre atening to prosecute an English Journal (The Times.) for daring ,to make some comments on his ci>ndUct 'and character. We are as much inclined as that Paper to make the amende honorable, whenever we lave given' unmerited offence, but as the Noble Politician has'thought proper to write a Vindication of the French SECRET McmotitAL, by wide!, his Party attempted to displace the present French Ministry, even at the tisk of overthroWing the Throne of France, and which Memorial, the relote, we consider as a TREASONABLR DOCUMENT, which ought to have brought signal and exemplary punishment Oil its authors and instigators, we cannot look with much respect towatds the Defender .of site') a REBELLIOUS MANIFESTO, and consequently leave that Defender to the 'mercy of our spirited, mid loyal Correspondent. Letters received this morning from St .Thomas's, dated 15th July, state that Ihe last accounts from the Main mention that Admiral Butot4 was at Augustura with his fieet,..and that the "Patriotic Cause was not so good as was anticipated. The United States sloop of war Hornet had arrived at Augustura, having on board a Commissionct from the AMerican Government ; the Commissioner -had bad several interviews with BoLivait i but the subject of his Mission had not transpired, although it was supposed to be of the utawst importlince, from the secresy observed. The COMBINATIONS which have taken place at Manchester and Stockport are truly alarming, for though they way he 'suppressed at present, the mischievous spirit is at all times likely to bleak forth again, particularly if stimulated by factions Journalists and artful Demagogues, who endeavour to take advantage of ignorance and simplicity, in order, if possible, to spread the flame of Rebellion: all over the Empire. For this reason, we refer our Rea:leis to an article (see fourth page) taken from The Leeds Inteliigencer, a Paper so di tin. guiShed for zealous loyally and patriotism, as titicii as good sense and liberality, that it first in. duced us to form ILat depArtufent, Which we have introduced under the head of PRuvlN- CIAL JOURNALS, and vebich ha 3 given so ;nue satisfaction to our Reader 3, in. presenting to them the general sentiments of those who con duct public prints throughout the Country. Such a Paper as that to which we refer, is particularly necessary in the town where it is published, as it successfully encounters a Competitor in that place, who seetns as BOXiOU3 to excite popular discon tent, as the other is solicitous to ditruse right principles, and to. preserve general tranquillity. The Speech ♦which it gives of MI% CaossE, the Counsel, is truly excellent, as it traces the pro• gym of COMBINATIONS, a•l1l by sound and irre frag able arguments and probfs, demonstrates the. folly as well as danger that attends them. sihte of teakh. Leitits arc altuUred to Gorge from Tangiers, but which are thoroughly purifil at Gibraltar. it appears from the last accounts, elates! the 23,1 ult. that the .state of' the disorder was much less alarming., . e, AIAti e 4EINI, AUG. I . 6.—it 110 \l7 - Iniderstood tlitit the Allied Sovereigns will not be puettilt at the reviews of their troops in France. " Private letters sta:e, that . the Emperor of Austria will proceed by Nuremberg to FrankfOrt, Whetethe Palace of Tour. and Taxis is preparing for his . reception. I-Fs Imperial Majesty will visit the Grand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt, and the Duke of Nassau, and proceed by way of Mayence, Coblentz, and Cologne, to Aix-la-Chapelle. " STocxuot,m, AUG. 6.—The King, accompa nied by the Prince Royal, set out yesterday tot Norway. " VIENNA. AUG. 12.—Our Government is at present actively employed in removing the ob stacles which present themselves to the definitive organization of the military system of tl►e Ger manic Contederation, • " HAMBURGH, AUG. 14.—Accounts received direct from Berlin, dated the 10th, announce that the Emperorof Russia was expected there immediately. " Rome, AUG. 6.—The Catholic Archbishop of Dublin has written here, stating that the well known Priest Hayes, who circulated through the Journals so many calumnious accusations against several eminent persons at Rome, is ready to re tract them. PftiVATh AtTifiENTIC COTIRVSPONDE.CS. PARIS, AUG. 2t,!*. 3l :file new pamphlet 01 CHATEAPBRIAND has `eonipletely failed in it s IP4 tended effect ; it has tiat sticce ll ialed in its Bir k° tti for the Nuie Secrette,v: its jusOfication ar the detestable authors ; 'N the contraryi since 'Noble Peer's defence, they are quite as 111" Cd 35 ever the -objects of -publio haired and COnieul ti . wi t h the addition of - appearing still more nal, for the Note Sebrette was bpt,, as it, is n°ll . C ° ll4 proved, merely the . preliminary stets to th e spiracy ;- they have shewn the strict alliance be' c tween a dishonourable and illegal general C O ndli : and Hig,h Treason itself, and hate illus tratedl by examples, When out steps the (20111011 of the Ultras, and by his double-edged SV"" rd ' t his pen, he boldly attempts to justify a critnin3 the correspondence tith foreign Powers, Jild v Treason Which aimed at the submersio n of tb6, Throne and the Eberties of the people. Stich 'J r ' garments, indeed, might he expected, from the 1 0° whose literary career, whatever his motives, "3 tended to prove that all ,relighn is a, mere farc e and mockery, the invention of Pt iestcreft, tht n 'g b by way of conoterpoison, he published his EssaY- °P , the genius of Christianity—who appeared to °W I ' sitter Monarchy and Tyranny as synouinions, an's, who now considers absolute despotism as t" ea t divine right of Kings ; from such a man, rcr it, what could we expect but a thesis to pr ove disobedience to the Sovereign a virtue, anti th3t act' even detected Treason might be praised ? Iu f all that h V e writes involves the most mani fest corn, h i e tradiction ; the same' exaggeration, th e same of genius, the same enthusiasm inspire' I ! iivf " whether he deicribes the sufferings of a Cir is°l ' i Martyr; or an ass eating cabbages ; he is aleift/ii on stilts, and a meteoric brilliancy of talent style sUpplies the place of logic, of which bew completely ignorant. We watts," re!...omat coa o f him, for the sake of his reputation, the coitt! tic BotLeau, who first wrote his pieces in pro 4 ' :cr had them revised by the ildrocate PAT U) ill `li t . bo that every defect in reasoning and logic :1110' noticed. He says, in his Art of Poctrsr, faut mtlne en chanson do hon sens et de eart' Even in a song, good sense and skill a rc t i,e cessary—whA would he have .thought °f poiitics of M. de CUATEAUERIAND I know there are grave and solid " can never enter into the bi•ein of a m an 6 c' imaginition'rnus away with what V a geo' i r he has; attract his attention to a subject,l-tetvr. r it in fantastic...visions. h, in fact , er ' il ei tt out of his place when he acts o i the Plitic i° the Statesman ; his proper sphere would he 0 1 cretary to some Eastern Monarch; wil" rIJ to the Sun, uncle to the Moon, and first °I : 1 70J the rest of the Planets. This perm -liter' do not grant hint the Mit.istry and tile ° eve ! " 0 1 in each Departmeht that he demanded, diin.'ssfei all is going to w recl and ruin. Re is li ke I)'‘ e est who, wishing to paint t h e H e ll h e had orv cr . ' , 5 5 conjured up all sorts of horrors into it i 5 br3" ,:. d g' that during the remainder of his life his Pl Ire 'Y 00 1 Ii nom)? potirtra!,•ed the wild alarms to " 1111( b i° wound. up 6is imagination. M. (le C. ""”Ini ' int/ hobby horse, sets off at full gallop , auantigrid) A such a heat,• that his head is troubio l lilo ., et vertigo, his visions seem real, and he st° l iiit the dangers and the lament-able,spectacleti; disordered imagination has cre.otcd) 11 .Stalptor - who had made the Stable, L'on Vl* er Ent a pvi:ie achtv l'hdaget Qu'on lc vit frernir le-pretoier, Et retleuter propte ouvrage, tile 6, asTAisr.., Book q, oe F' But is a mazthaise plaisanter ie. ' 1 Cll6llool‘l honour to ktiii\v the Noble Viscount ' , o r° almost affirm, that , the part h e plaYs " inc.' Ile ° resetubles that of Scapin 'Aloof:HO exce l'ls 1).0 plaY of The Chents _corzn of ), 110 ntsster hint tha t peat p a e( s ) a p i; e k, , : c i:cl then frightehs hi r°bY te plic t Fides .11intEelf, and corning t 0 I : llliitill ' ils6":inl; :r ti : S h ellarri'l belabours hitn,io the name of Gascons,"' all sorts of n4E:ins, and if poo r Geronte, tristtst lttm ed to death at this general cc - titspir ac y enem i raises his head a little to distinguish hi' he sees none but Scapin, who is layillg on pi/ devil. In like m a nlier, if-"'e di'est le tbeTsAtjl Secretie of all tile rubbish abl e " ) i\j• Clit' I t d B:IIAND has heaped upon it, we atttl '1°1: alone, and that all is calm 0 " LI ` ve.- reg e 5 1r eil h to b v' atOtilld us, and that there is 13" vv. any thing violent, furious, and lUttVlar' CHATEALIEHIAND alone. n V fi tle i twee- t- A permanent ant i -ounnonicltino o ..,resea f ullswoli , h, b y of th e , r l i e u °, t graphs, - is to be ado ted I" „ 011 ; temporary one now i p ti Ise 111 Cl ilcltng oit"1:01();°111 The Cmuttlissit,i,,i . : jr/g churches, in aflMwer 'I( an ap•plicolo!'; weif" IYiiiilsor, have t red (Oat% tbelat of the Act of Pat li t anten e t stl:ies not °li° l; ll i ljifi' e to extent) any assistance towa rds til L that pat lab church. lo c Of ii R oy , 110, o uo gr„, tv hs 1 I. tr e to t th e Th e Less lIP,i I\ii ii Clisi h r i el il es3 flit 11 111 to n , Pert, Pire, tr ess lllid 1,13,1 I '' o, iti,i c fl int vi ltli of IA (j r,i ti till n e , t th e 1